Scotland's World Cup hopes are hanging by a thread after losing 3-0 to Brazil on Wednesday night.
Brazil were gifted an early opener and were very nearly gifted a second before VAR intervention. Vinicius Junior scored his second shortly before half-time with Matheus Cunha scoring the game's third goal and his third of the tournament.
A draw would have all but secured a place in the knockout rounds, but even a defeat by one goal -- or at a push two -- could have been enough. But their goal difference has taken a significant dent and that could be what costs them qualification from Group C.
Scotland need to be one of the eight best third-placed teams but are already guaranteed to finish below South Korea (three points, -1 goal difference) and Bosnia and Herzegovina (four points, -1 goal difference).
We've taken a look at each group and the results Scotland need to reach the round of 32.
In Group D, if Australia and Paraguay draw, they both reach four points. Scotland's best hope there is for Paraguay to win by four goals or Australia to win by two.
In Group E, Ecuador need to be Germany to reach four points, meaning Scotland should finish above one third-placed team.
In Group F, unless Japan beat Sweden by four goals, both of those will go through.
In Group G, realistically Egypt beating Iran is Scotland's best chance of finishing above another side, with Belgium likely to beat New Zealand.
In Group H, Cape Verde will qualify with a draw, however if Uruguay lose to Spain, they will finish on two points.
In Group I, Senegal will finish above Scotland with a win over Iraq.
In Group J, both Austria and Algeria go through with a draw, though a two-goal win for Austria would push Algeria below Scotland.
In Group K, DR Congo would reach four points with a win over Uzbekistan, though a draw sends both teams out.
In Group L, Scotland need Ghana to beat Croatia by three goals to leapfrog the 2018 runners-up.
While there are still lots of permutations, Scotland's best realistic chance of qualifying relies on: